With an aggression that he has not consistently displayed on Formula One circuits, Felipe Massa has attacked the Mexican driver Sergio Pérez for being “dangerous” and said he must learn from his mistakes after the spectacular last-lap crash at the end of the Canadian Grand Prix.

With a clear reference to the previously accident-prone Romain Grosjean, Massa said: “We saw that another driver had a lot of problems in the past and lost a race as a result of the accident he caused at Spa, but he learned. This is something that [Pérez] needs to learn. If I made a mistake I would be the first one to say ’it was my mistake and I’m sorry’, like I always did when I made a mistake.

“People don’t think in the same way, so I’m sorry for him and I hope he learns. Otherwise, he’ll pay more penalties in the future.”

The Williams driver added: “I was very disappointed with him in the hospital. I said that it was dangerous and that he needs to learn, but he just turned and left.

“I will not trust him any more, definitely not. That means if I am behind him again, I will think three times where I need to go because I will not know what he is going to do.”

But even as he spoke, Pérez was hoping that his five-place grid penalty for this weekend’s Austrian Grand Prix – a punishment described by Massa as inadequate – would be overturned. The FIA will hold a meeting with Force India on Friday to see if there are sufficient grounds to review their driver’s punishment.

Force India have pointed out that the Canadian stewards did not speak to Pérez after the crash because he was still in hospital receiving treatment. Under FIA rules a judgment can be reviewed if a new element emerges, and Force India are arguing that Pérez’s evidence is exactly that. If the FIA and Force India are in agreement on Friday morning a further meeting will take place in the afternoon, when both Force India and Williams will be represented.

Massa was furious with Pérez after the Montreal race, in which Daniel Ricciardo won his maiden grand prix. But other witnesses suggested that both drivers were to blame.

Pérez said on Thursday: “Felipe, we know, is a good guy, and he has his opinion. I have my opinion, and we just have to sit down, but also we will get the opportunity tomorrow with the FIA to review the accident once again as we believe we have enough evidence to prove that I did nothing wrong.”

Meanwhile, there were signs of peace breaking out at Marussia after the crash between their two drivers Max Chilton and Jules Bianchi in Montreal, an incident that ended the race for both men.

Asked about his current relationship with Bianchi, Chilton said: “Good. We had our incident. It was an accident. A lot of people said after the race ‘that’s racing’.

“I’ve been pretty good at avoiding things like that and everyone could see it was accidental on both parts, so we just have to draw a line in the sand and move on.

He added: “We had a few words after the race, but then is not a good time as your temper is up and you’re always going to disagree. So I spoke to him this morning, we shook hands and said ‘let’s move on’.”

Sign up for the Guardian Today

Our editors' picks for the day's top news and commentary delivered to your inbox each morning.